220
220
Jan 12, 2013
01/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 220
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> one of the things we tried to do is be a source of information and education. one of the reasons why i started with kids and i'm focused on childhood obesity is because i know that people will do for their kids what they are not willing or able to do for themselves. >> is it good for america that you have a first lady and president who are obviously very physically fit themselves? >> a huge benefit. they serve as a model. that was a soulful interview. first they spoke about the fact that she feels that we are mortgages the future of our nation and the health care challenges that our kids will face. for the first time this year, we will see a significant reduction in life expectancy when people never graduated from high school. not only income splits, but life expectancy splits as well. >> how much of that is worsened by a lack of mobility. a word of computer games and television and all of rest. i struck my vacation with my three teenage sons, how it compared to ten years ago. this time they can barely get them off of their computers. not as healthy. >> if it's
. >> one of the things we tried to do is be a source of information and education. one of the reasons why i started with kids and i'm focused on childhood obesity is because i know that people will do for their kids what they are not willing or able to do for themselves. >> is it good for america that you have a first lady and president who are obviously very physically fit themselves? >> a huge benefit. they serve as a model. that was a soulful interview. first they spoke...
193
193
Jan 12, 2013
01/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 193
favorite 0
quote 0
at the same time i believe the most profound memorial we can give the children and educators who lost their lives on that day is to identify and interrogate the specific causes of their tragic and untimely demise. anderson? >> i know you asked the president, what is he a professor of. media studies? >> yes and communications in the department of communications. that is correct. >> in the department of communications does not want to communicate to the media or address this in the media. you asked the president of the university about it. are they standing by him? >> right. we talked to mary jane saunders and they are clearly distancing themselves from professor tracy. >> we want to make it very clear that he was speaking as an individual. he was not speaking in his role as a professor at fau. the university has a very different statement about the shootings, the terrible tragedy that took place in newtown, connecticut. the university does not support this position and i personally am heartbroken about the additional stress to these families at this time. >> now, there is no word on wh
at the same time i believe the most profound memorial we can give the children and educators who lost their lives on that day is to identify and interrogate the specific causes of their tragic and untimely demise. anderson? >> i know you asked the president, what is he a professor of. media studies? >> yes and communications in the department of communications. that is correct. >> in the department of communications does not want to communicate to the media or address this in...
40
40
Jan 11, 2013
01/13
by
CNN
tv
eye 40
favorite 0
quote 0
we plan to educate the constituents and work with members on both sides of the aisle, like gabby did when she was in congress, to do something about this issue. >> send my best to gabby, and mark, thank you for your time. it's been a fascinating interview because you are exactly what the gun rights lobby don't want to hear from. you're a gun owner, you're a man who supports the second amendment, so is your wife who was shot in the head, and you don't want to take away those rights. that's why what you say is so powerful, and i thank you for joining me. >> you're welcome, piers, and glad you didn't get deported last week. >> thank you very much. i appreciate it. >> when we come back, a man who says i'm off the rails when it comes to guns. and tony robins has surprising things to say about the rising toll of gun violence in america. [ male announcer ] the more you lose, the more you lose because for every 2 pounds you lose through diet and exercise, alli can help you lose one more by blocking some of the fat you eat. let's fight fat with alli. ♪ is efficiently absorbed in small conti
we plan to educate the constituents and work with members on both sides of the aisle, like gabby did when she was in congress, to do something about this issue. >> send my best to gabby, and mark, thank you for your time. it's been a fascinating interview because you are exactly what the gun rights lobby don't want to hear from. you're a gun owner, you're a man who supports the second amendment, so is your wife who was shot in the head, and you don't want to take away those rights. that's...
102
102
Jan 10, 2013
01/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 102
favorite 0
quote 0
number one, the economy is bleak, the job market for young children coming out of college is difficult, education costs are really expensive. at the same time they themselves from the affluent do not believe that they will leave as much to their children as they once thought. many reasons for that the large part, low interest rates people have to spend down principal. the fact we don't have defined benefit pension plans very much, the vulnerability of medicare and social security and finally, and that this cannot be overstated, the foundational jolt that many of these individuals up took with the 2008 and 2009 -- financial crisis or of a sudden their measurements for success were no longer in terms of beating or not beating the s&p or some other benchmark but rather whether or not the companies that they invested in survived at all. that's really, really important and still is having a large effect. you see that in the survey. gerri: leaving a legacy from a 46 percent said it means being remembered and passing on tradition. thanks for coming on. interesting survey. appreciate your time. >> thank
number one, the economy is bleak, the job market for young children coming out of college is difficult, education costs are really expensive. at the same time they themselves from the affluent do not believe that they will leave as much to their children as they once thought. many reasons for that the large part, low interest rates people have to spend down principal. the fact we don't have defined benefit pension plans very much, the vulnerability of medicare and social security and finally,...
160
160
Jan 8, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 160
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> neil: it went into cash for clunkers and education, exactly. >> now, we're paying for it. and greenberg has a good case on his hands and i wish him god's speed. >> neil: meanwhile, did you hear about this. the mother of 14 reportedly back on welfare after spending her savings on rehab but the octomom, but it's growing faster than the entire pop laying of the united states. where does it end? in less than four hours from now on fox business network, get ready because after you hear what we've discovered. you will never watch bill o'reilly again. [ laughter ] >> all right. politicians can't take the heat. maybe it's time to get the heck out of kitchen. ♪ [ male announcer ] how could switchgrass in argentina, change engineering in dubai, aluminum production in south africa, and the aerospace industry in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment info
. >> neil: it went into cash for clunkers and education, exactly. >> now, we're paying for it. and greenberg has a good case on his hands and i wish him god's speed. >> neil: meanwhile, did you hear about this. the mother of 14 reportedly back on welfare after spending her savings on rehab but the octomom, but it's growing faster than the entire pop laying of the united states. where does it end? in less than four hours from now on fox business network, get ready because after...
48
48
Jan 11, 2013
01/13
by
CNN
tv
eye 48
favorite 0
quote 0
we plan to educate constituents and try to work with members on both sides of the aisle like gabby did in congress to do something about this issue. >> my best as always to gabby and thank you very much for your time. it has been a fascinating interview. you are exactly what the gun rights lobby don't want to hear from. you are a gun owner and support the second amendment and so is your wife who was shot in the head and you don't want to take away your rights. that's why what you say is so powerful. thank you for joining us. >> glad you didn't get deported last week. >> thank you very much. so am i. thank you. >> a man said i am off the rails with my stand on guns and surprising things to say about the toll of gun violence in america. ...so as you can see, geico's customer satisfaction is at 97%. mmmm tasty. and cut! very good. people are always asking me how we make these geico adverts. so we're taking you behind the scenes. this coffee cup, for example, is computer animated. it's not real. geico's customer satisfaction is quite real though. this computer-animated coffee tastes dreadf
we plan to educate constituents and try to work with members on both sides of the aisle like gabby did in congress to do something about this issue. >> my best as always to gabby and thank you very much for your time. it has been a fascinating interview. you are exactly what the gun rights lobby don't want to hear from. you are a gun owner and support the second amendment and so is your wife who was shot in the head and you don't want to take away your rights. that's why what you say is...
233
233
Jan 4, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 233
favorite 0
quote 0
kovacevich simplified this problem for us simply on the "closing bell" >> what we need to do in terms of education is look at our government more like a family. our government takes in about $2.2 trillion a year. it spends $3.8 trillion, and it has a $14.3 trillion deficit. let's just take all those zeros away and pretend that our government is a family. so this family earns $22,000 a year. it spends $38,000 a year, and it has a credit card bill of -- or a balance on its credit card of $143,000. >> so should the government manage its finances like most households do to get control of the debt problem? "reason" magazine thinks so but cnbc contributor jared bernstein says there's no way. jared, why not? does it oversimplify is it t? why wouldn't that work? >> yeah, i found that to be oversimplifying and misleading. well, first of all, families and the government are different in a very important and actually keynesian way. when families are tightening their belts because of recession, the government needs to loosen its belt with fiscal stimulus to offset the demand contraction, but it has to be temp
kovacevich simplified this problem for us simply on the "closing bell" >> what we need to do in terms of education is look at our government more like a family. our government takes in about $2.2 trillion a year. it spends $3.8 trillion, and it has a $14.3 trillion deficit. let's just take all those zeros away and pretend that our government is a family. so this family earns $22,000 a year. it spends $38,000 a year, and it has a credit card bill of -- or a balance on its credit...
158
158
Jan 11, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 158
favorite 0
quote 0
when it comes to the individual movers, apollo group, the for-profit education, one of the biggest losers of the week, shares down nearly 13%. similarly j.c. penney getting another downgrade today, this time from ubs. polling shares down and also one of the biggest losers for the week, but it wasn't all negative, and it certainly wasn't all predictable. take a look at the best buy chart for the week, particularly today. the consumer electronics retailer announcing holiday sales not great but not as feared. some thinking that some of that turnaround might be starting to take shape. i don't know. we've got a ways to go on this one, too, i think, and then celgene, one of the week's biggest winners. positive news out of that company garnering some upgrades as well. maria, back to you. >> security, thanks so much. we'll take a short break and then the first full trading week of the year is in the books. much more ahead on this busy edition of the "closing bell." our market pros will help us prepare for the wave of market earnings next week and the flu is sweeping the country. one of the top va
when it comes to the individual movers, apollo group, the for-profit education, one of the biggest losers of the week, shares down nearly 13%. similarly j.c. penney getting another downgrade today, this time from ubs. polling shares down and also one of the biggest losers for the week, but it wasn't all negative, and it certainly wasn't all predictable. take a look at the best buy chart for the week, particularly today. the consumer electronics retailer announcing holiday sales not great but...
168
168
Jan 7, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 168
favorite 0
quote 0
from a risk reward perspective, like health care and transportation, like housing and education offer a lot of value with not a lot of risk. >> so tell me how the fed plays into all of this, peter. there was all that noise last week about the division among fed members on how long the stimulus program should continue or will continue. if rates stay low and they don't fall any further, what's the impact of the growth in the muni bond market? how does that play into it? >> that's a great question. that's one we're talking about here as well. i think it's important to realize that the fed was only beginning to talk about having a debate or a discussion about removing that qe. so they've been anchoring on the long end of the market. which has kept rates from rising dramatically. i think that's the case for the foreseeable future. we don't see that removed any time soon. some of the excess in the economy, muni rates follow treasuries to some degree. we tend to be less volatile. muni rates rise to a lesser degree. we think given the fact rates have a bit of a ceiling on them and won't go mu
from a risk reward perspective, like health care and transportation, like housing and education offer a lot of value with not a lot of risk. >> so tell me how the fed plays into all of this, peter. there was all that noise last week about the division among fed members on how long the stimulus program should continue or will continue. if rates stay low and they don't fall any further, what's the impact of the growth in the muni bond market? how does that play into it? >> that's a...
49
49
Jan 10, 2013
01/13
by
CNN
tv
eye 49
favorite 0
quote 0
folks in newark, urban educators tend to like him more than suburban educators. you have all these constituencies that would normally be united against a republican governor and they're really confused and divided. it's very impressive. >> well, you know -- >> some democrats would say he does. very true. >> let's remind our viewer of an important thing. this is a national show, okay? it's not like we're dealing with the intricacies of new jersey every day. what happens is there's a thing called a national profile and there's a thing called truth, what happens in your state. on the national profile, when he's on "today" show or cbs this morning or abc or cnn, we're not getting into what's happening in new jersey. what you see with sweeney, he's trying to take some of the shy off christie. they recognize there's a gubernatorial election coming up. i think what sweeney should be doing is saying who is going to be the democratic candidate and how can we create a message in our state, forget national shows. in our state to go chris christie. otherwise, it's sour grape
folks in newark, urban educators tend to like him more than suburban educators. you have all these constituencies that would normally be united against a republican governor and they're really confused and divided. it's very impressive. >> well, you know -- >> some democrats would say he does. very true. >> let's remind our viewer of an important thing. this is a national show, okay? it's not like we're dealing with the intricacies of new jersey every day. what happens is...
117
117
Jan 5, 2013
01/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 117
favorite 0
quote 0
and the second thing, though, is we want to provide basic gun education. studies have shown if you ask parents, especially pediatricians ask parents, do you keep your gun locked, unloaded, keep the ammunition separate from the gun? that decreases the chance of a death from a firearm. so why is the nra fighting physicians? why don't they work with us and all of us help educate people in better gun safety? >> doctor, thanks so much for joining us. i appreciate your time. >> my pleasure. >> we did ask the nra to come on the program. they declined. >>> elsewhere, though, another milestone for the pakistani teenager shot in the head by taliban gunmen, malala yousafzai walked out of a london hospital, a big step forward on the road to recovery. and just ahead, we'll tell you what's next in her treatment and also how authorities plan to protect her from the taliban moving forward. quicken loans? at quicken loans, we'll provide you with myql mobile. this amazingly useful app allows you to take pictures of your mortgage documents using an iphone or android smart ph
and the second thing, though, is we want to provide basic gun education. studies have shown if you ask parents, especially pediatricians ask parents, do you keep your gun locked, unloaded, keep the ammunition separate from the gun? that decreases the chance of a death from a firearm. so why is the nra fighting physicians? why don't they work with us and all of us help educate people in better gun safety? >> doctor, thanks so much for joining us. i appreciate your time. >> my...
52
52
Jan 8, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 52
favorite 0
quote 0
and they come into areas like health care, education, energy conservation and we'll show -- we'll demonstrate applications on each one of those. and if people that are here in las vegas go by our booth, you'll see them. one of the very interesting ones that's being adopted in new york is what we call golden eye. it's a way for first responders to be able to see on a private camera the biometrics of the firefighters, they can see the layout of the building, they have an infrared camera, they can spot people in distress that can't help themselves. >> great. we look forward to seeing more of that verizon technology at work. unfortunately we have to leave it here. thanks so much for joining us, lowell mcadams, ceo of verizon. >> they're going to kill me in the control room, i'm going to ask you one more question anyway. rim shares had this huge run to the end of the year on this heightened expectation of what blackberry ten is going to deliver. are you as optimistic for that new product? >> the term would i use is hopeful. there's an awful lot of dedicated blackberry users out there and they've b
and they come into areas like health care, education, energy conservation and we'll show -- we'll demonstrate applications on each one of those. and if people that are here in las vegas go by our booth, you'll see them. one of the very interesting ones that's being adopted in new york is what we call golden eye. it's a way for first responders to be able to see on a private camera the biometrics of the firefighters, they can see the layout of the building, they have an infrared camera, they can...
240
240
Jan 8, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 240
favorite 0
quote 0
because we have the cash flow to pay interest on debt, but you can like close down the department of education and justice and make your social security payment and pay your vet rarngs not the military. >> unreal. >> different ways to work, $270 billion coming in and if you get rid of the deficit spending, we can service the debt and keep parts of the government open. >> right. >> but none of it is going to be pretty. >> if it's so easy to close down agencies, why do they exist? i'll leave you with that. thanks to both of you. placing his bet on a new tablet. fittingly they are doing it in business. the head of hewlett-packard's computer business will be with me from the electronics show and why this will be different than past attempts which did not work out for hewlett-packard. up next, pays to watch the "closing bell." herb greenberg predicted price matching would be made a year-round event. herb will be around to tell us what happens next. you'll want to listen to this. stay with us. what are you doing? nothing. are you stealing our daughter's school supplies and taking them to work? no, i
because we have the cash flow to pay interest on debt, but you can like close down the department of education and justice and make your social security payment and pay your vet rarngs not the military. >> unreal. >> different ways to work, $270 billion coming in and if you get rid of the deficit spending, we can service the debt and keep parts of the government open. >> right. >> but none of it is going to be pretty. >> if it's so easy to close down agencies, why...
170
170
Jan 7, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 170
favorite 0
quote 0
well, some count their free education worth about $50,000 these days is enough. but there's an ever-growing clamor of how to compensate the athletes. the question is how. even mark emmert the president of the ncaa is supportive. his point isn't to make it play for pay, it's to update a decades-old scholarship model out of date. most of these kids cannot even get side jobs for pocket money or do anything but go to class, practice, and travel. proponents say the dollar figure is enough to allow them to focus on sports and school while not allowing them to live a life different than the average student. even with that, football and basketball generate ridiculous revenue. the upcoming tv deal to televise the winner, $470 million for 12 years. some of that at some point has to trickle down to the student athlete. >> really interesting that it hasn't trickled down yet. >> not so far. it's always been i think they get $50 a month or something for milk money and that's basically it. >> who are you picking tonight, ty? >> my heart says notre dame on this. >> i'm going on
well, some count their free education worth about $50,000 these days is enough. but there's an ever-growing clamor of how to compensate the athletes. the question is how. even mark emmert the president of the ncaa is supportive. his point isn't to make it play for pay, it's to update a decades-old scholarship model out of date. most of these kids cannot even get side jobs for pocket money or do anything but go to class, practice, and travel. proponents say the dollar figure is enough to allow...
149
149
Jan 9, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 149
favorite 0
quote 0
i think that faith is important and i think education is important because so many things happen under the influence of drugs and alcohol. i agree with you. it is a cultural issue as well. >> hang on. everybody stay put. we have more work to do. washington spending all of our money until the politicians tell us how they are going to spend it. it has been 1,050 days since they have decided to pass a budge it's. and he joins us up next. [ male announcer ] staples is the number-one office superstore ink retailer in america. now get $6 back in staples rewards for every ink cartridge you recycle when you spend $50 on hp ink. staples. that was easy. sven gets great rewards for his small business! how does this thing work? oh, i like it! [ garth ] sven's small business earns 2% cash back on every purchase, every day! woo-hoo!!! so that's ten security gators, right? put them on my spark card! why settle for less? testing hot tar... great businesses deserve great rewards! [ male announcer ] the spark business card from capital one. choose unlimited rewards with 2% cash back or double miles on e
i think that faith is important and i think education is important because so many things happen under the influence of drugs and alcohol. i agree with you. it is a cultural issue as well. >> hang on. everybody stay put. we have more work to do. washington spending all of our money until the politicians tell us how they are going to spend it. it has been 1,050 days since they have decided to pass a budge it's. and he joins us up next. [ male announcer ] staples is the number-one office...
120
120
Jan 10, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 120
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> when steve came and laid out the case in for-profit education, that -- >> that was one of the most -- >> there were people on the other side of that. not like this but there were people on the other side of that. >> let's talk about taking sides. as traders you're going to have to make a decision whether you're on the side of ackman or on the side of loeb if you're even willing to dabble in this one. >> i'm not willing to dabble in this. how does the ceo not know what their outside network exposure is. i heard the whole thing. it doesn't make sense to me. if the ceo can't give me answers, i'm not interested. >> he's claims is a -- >> they gave some presentation that they know certain things. they compare themselves to costco. i had a heated dispute with michael johnson about this, it was really good thing. it was respectfully heated i might add. when they bring up costco and they say costcosells to a customer and that small business doesn't know who they sell to and there's a big difference. costco is not regulated through the multi-layer rules of the federal trait commission. -- f
. >> when steve came and laid out the case in for-profit education, that -- >> that was one of the most -- >> there were people on the other side of that. not like this but there were people on the other side of that. >> let's talk about taking sides. as traders you're going to have to make a decision whether you're on the side of ackman or on the side of loeb if you're even willing to dabble in this one. >> i'm not willing to dabble in this. how does the ceo not...
108
108
Jan 11, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 108
favorite 0
quote 0
that has to happen in order to catalyze the education market as well as second quarter sales. sgloolts ben, good to talk with you. thanks so much for coming on. >> thank you. >>> so? what do you think on apple? there is some chatter on the street that seems to be more negative. >> what really struck me is the contradiction. he's saying that we're still so far above, 30% above where the buy side is in terms of our forecast in units, yet i'm lowering my price target. he talked about volatility. it's very volume tiff. this stock goes up and down more in an hour than you do sitting at an all-you can eat buffet, so you have to stick with it, stay with it. it's going to be okay, if he's right in what he's saying, a very bad quarterly report. >> so you look at the price targets there on the street. brian, why do i mention topeka is at 1,111 as the higher barclays is right behind that, doc. >> well, and there was a bit of good news for all the folks that want to dance on the grave of apple, the bit of good news was ntt has half of the penetration in all of japan. they say they're open
that has to happen in order to catalyze the education market as well as second quarter sales. sgloolts ben, good to talk with you. thanks so much for coming on. >> thank you. >>> so? what do you think on apple? there is some chatter on the street that seems to be more negative. >> what really struck me is the contradiction. he's saying that we're still so far above, 30% above where the buy side is in terms of our forecast in units, yet i'm lowering my price target. he...
54
54
Jan 12, 2013
01/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 54
favorite 0
quote 0
we could be doing neutral things that would actually educate them, or we could -- neil: you could actually have them start with congress on that. >> yeah. neil: and then work their way to the american public. >> that's right. [laughter] neil: 100,000 or no, you've got to have kind of misplaced priorities to even entertain something like this in an environment like this. i mean, the whole capital system is burning that they've got control over, and they're doing something goofy like this. >> well, it was the national endowment from the arts, just in case everybody's wondering, that's who's behind this. collected the taxpayer money together and sat down and thought about how should we pirg out how to bestow this upon, you know, worthy folks -- neil: it's clearly aimed at the young. >> oh, yeah. i guess, they want to insure that it's a built-in base of supporters going forward. neil: but the idea being you need more money to fix this problem with money you say we don't have. >> right. we're absolutely broke, but we're going to train kids that they should be battling big oil more than anything
we could be doing neutral things that would actually educate them, or we could -- neil: you could actually have them start with congress on that. >> yeah. neil: and then work their way to the american public. >> that's right. [laughter] neil: 100,000 or no, you've got to have kind of misplaced priorities to even entertain something like this in an environment like this. i mean, the whole capital system is burning that they've got control over, and they're doing something goofy like...
164
164
Jan 5, 2013
01/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 164
favorite 0
quote 0
and again if you want to actually improve mobility, i think that, you know, investment in education, regardless whether it's through the public sector is actually really cheap. >> suzy. >> if you want to look at the distribution of this deal, there's one statistic that really just stands out to me which is if you look at income tax, .7% of all taxpayers will see a rise in their income tax. i mean, they pay a lot so their taxes will go up. but that is a tiny percentage of taxpayers that are going to see higher taxes and get more revenue from. you know, what's interesting about the distribution, what you see not just with the middle class and the poor, i guess on what the new yorker alec mcginnis calls the bethesda. if you look at those earning between $500,000,05 o00,000. they were the real winners. ultimately, the deal defines them as being middle class got off very well for themselves in this deal. >> you've got some of those folks in your -- >> yes, i did. >> and that was part of the debate between the president wanted 250. and the republicans who eventually forced it up to 400 or
and again if you want to actually improve mobility, i think that, you know, investment in education, regardless whether it's through the public sector is actually really cheap. >> suzy. >> if you want to look at the distribution of this deal, there's one statistic that really just stands out to me which is if you look at income tax, .7% of all taxpayers will see a rise in their income tax. i mean, they pay a lot so their taxes will go up. but that is a tiny percentage of taxpayers...
112
112
Jan 9, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 112
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> this is a financial education. beginning with harvard and georgetown. but that never disqualified anybody. tip o'neill 93 and '94, special to president clinton. and that's what john harwood was talking about. incredible expertise with the budget. moving on in 2006, new york university as executive advice president. then a stint at citigroup. first at global wealth management and next in a controversy by the way that comes up with a large bonus he got while citigroup was getting tart money. finally reenter the administration. i'm sure the administration will make a cot of, as secretary in charge of of resource management. and second stint of omb. then white house chief of staff to the present. let's look at positive. some private sector banking experience. that ends up being a negative. close to the president, you have treasury secretaries with more or less connections to the white house. . finally ton negatives, is this the guy you want in office during financial crisis like you had with geithner with his experience at the new york fed? not really viewe
. >> this is a financial education. beginning with harvard and georgetown. but that never disqualified anybody. tip o'neill 93 and '94, special to president clinton. and that's what john harwood was talking about. incredible expertise with the budget. moving on in 2006, new york university as executive advice president. then a stint at citigroup. first at global wealth management and next in a controversy by the way that comes up with a large bonus he got while citigroup was getting tart...
29
29
Jan 9, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 29
favorite 0
quote 0
>> this takes a long time for it to sort of hash out the same way it did in for-profit education. >> five minutes to trash ackman. >> by the way, by the way -- well, remember, they're coming out tomorrow with the analyst meeting in new york. it will be webcast and presenting their case and remember they said they'll shred ackman. >> i was at solomon taking it public. the same issue that is are raised now raised back then. this is nothing new. >> interesting story. takes a juicy turn today. we'll continue the follow it. >>> how does a 12.5% return for stocks sound in that's what deutsche banc is predicting. we have two guests for a cnbc exclusive interview. thank you for coming on. >> thank you. >> how do we get 12.5%? >> yeah. it's certainly a good return, low interest rate environment. i like to think of it as a fair return for honest work. not the best return out of the equity market in past years but a good return coming from some earnings growth and pe expansion and a 2.5% dividend return. >> from an economy that continues to improve. >> it is improving. first half i think weighe
>> this takes a long time for it to sort of hash out the same way it did in for-profit education. >> five minutes to trash ackman. >> by the way, by the way -- well, remember, they're coming out tomorrow with the analyst meeting in new york. it will be webcast and presenting their case and remember they said they'll shred ackman. >> i was at solomon taking it public. the same issue that is are raised now raised back then. this is nothing new. >> interesting story....
90
90
Jan 7, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 90
favorite 0
quote 0
himself he helped lead the fight for the post 9/11 gi bill so today's returning heros can get their education too. having co-chaired our advisory board he knows our forces collect, analyze and depend on good intelligence. chuck recognizes that american leadership is indispensable in a dangerous world. i saw this in our travels together in the middle east. he understands that america stands strongest when we stand with allies and with friends. as successful businessman, he knows that even as we make tough fiscal choices, we have to do so wisely, guided by strategy and keep our military the strongest force the world has ever known. maybe most importantly chuck knows that war is not an on stra obstruction. he understands sending young americans to fight in dirt, mud, is something we only have to do when necessary. it is geared towards the guy at the bot doing the fighting and dying. with chuck our troops will also know just like sarge et hague el was there for his other brother, secretary hagel will be there for you. finally, chuck represent the bipartisan pra tradition that we need more up in w
himself he helped lead the fight for the post 9/11 gi bill so today's returning heros can get their education too. having co-chaired our advisory board he knows our forces collect, analyze and depend on good intelligence. chuck recognizes that american leadership is indispensable in a dangerous world. i saw this in our travels together in the middle east. he understands that america stands strongest when we stand with allies and with friends. as successful businessman, he knows that even as we...
112
112
Jan 10, 2013
01/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 112
favorite 0
quote 0
which have included, as you mentioned, law enforcement, the medical and mental and health communities, educators and gun safety advocates among others and here is what he's talking about. here he is. >> there's a surprising, so far, a surprising recurrence of suggestions that we have universal background checks. not just close the gun show loophole, but total universal background checks, including private sales. there's also a good deal of talk about gun safety and what responsibility goes along with gun ownership. i have never quite heard as much talk about the need to do something about high capacity magazines as i have heard spontaneously from every group that we've met with so far. >> governor malloy, he's speaking your language there it sounds like. >> well, he is. in fact, i spent about 45 minutes on the phone with the vice president and a few other governors yesterday, and i don't want to go into the details of it, although some of the details you have just played are what he's talking about. there is more agreement on this amongst americans. when you said you want gun control, it gets co
which have included, as you mentioned, law enforcement, the medical and mental and health communities, educators and gun safety advocates among others and here is what he's talking about. here he is. >> there's a surprising, so far, a surprising recurrence of suggestions that we have universal background checks. not just close the gun show loophole, but total universal background checks, including private sales. there's also a good deal of talk about gun safety and what responsibility...
115
115
Jan 10, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 115
favorite 0
quote 0
his new spending plan calls for small increases in education to fund a budget of $97.7 billion. even though he expects it to cost the state in the coming year. he has suggestions in how they can do that. i'm not quite sure how he says it face knows budget deficit. because according to the latest numbers, ty, from the controller's office, which came out last week, california, as of december 31st, had a cash deficit totaling $24.2 billion, which was cover bed borrowing. . so the controller said the debt is 24.2 billion. the governor says no deficit for the first time since the recession. >> is this his budget for fiscal year? excuse me, jane. is this his budget for fiscal year 2013? and when does that start? does it start july 1? >> starts july 1st, yes. he is now presenting his budget starting july 1. >> jane, i tell you, i'm stunned. >> yeah. >> it doesn't make any sense given the numbers you've been following so closely for the past few years. i'm anxious to see how they did it. are you as surprised as i am? >> i am anxious too. and thrilled if it's true. you know, the votes of
his new spending plan calls for small increases in education to fund a budget of $97.7 billion. even though he expects it to cost the state in the coming year. he has suggestions in how they can do that. i'm not quite sure how he says it face knows budget deficit. because according to the latest numbers, ty, from the controller's office, which came out last week, california, as of december 31st, had a cash deficit totaling $24.2 billion, which was cover bed borrowing. . so the controller said...
103
103
Jan 8, 2013
01/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 103
favorite 0
quote 0
there you have ted cruz, a well-educated right winger like pat robertson. it's like they flush out their high educations when they get out of school for political purposes. talking about this being a political -- it's not anybody's political agenda. the only person who wants to have gun control is somebody who is scared of what the gun has been doing. it's nothing but trouble to be for gun control. you don't get any votes for that, but there you have a guy talking out of his whatever about how somehow it's a political agenda. what do we do in a country that can't talk gun control without being accused of advantageous personal politics? >> it's interesting because, you know, nobody stands to make money either from prevention. i guess in these sort of moments you think who stands to benefit from policies that are going to promote more sales of guns? who stands to benefit from policies of prevention? it's the general public. nobody makes money out of people being -- not being hurt or killed, and i guess if you think about the motivation, it isn't political. it
there you have ted cruz, a well-educated right winger like pat robertson. it's like they flush out their high educations when they get out of school for political purposes. talking about this being a political -- it's not anybody's political agenda. the only person who wants to have gun control is somebody who is scared of what the gun has been doing. it's nothing but trouble to be for gun control. you don't get any votes for that, but there you have a guy talking out of his whatever about how...
75
75
Jan 10, 2013
01/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 75
favorite 0
quote 0
way, charlie, if anything we've learned from this, is the fact that we need to do something to help educate people. >> right. >> because when people hear the term "distributer," it's absolutely understandable they would think, oh, that is somebody who distributes herbalife products. >> right. >> the reality is the vast majority of our distributers are our customers who have decided to become a distributer -- >> so you're saying your distributers are customers. >> are absolutely. >> and he's getting them confused, at the very least. >> you know something? what the legal research showed is that 73% of the customers that they serve actually are really discount customers. >> okay. he's also saying, and he uses his own data against you. he says that the majority of your distributers earn less than $8,000 a year. is that true 124. >> so here's what he's looking at, actually. so he's looking at our statement of gross compensation because, again, we're a totally transparent company, we're out on the internet. >> right. >> but here is what, and if you look at that statement, what it says is this onl
way, charlie, if anything we've learned from this, is the fact that we need to do something to help educate people. >> right. >> because when people hear the term "distributer," it's absolutely understandable they would think, oh, that is somebody who distributes herbalife products. >> right. >> the reality is the vast majority of our distributers are our customers who have decided to become a distributer -- >> so you're saying your distributers are...
60
60
Jan 10, 2013
01/13
by
MSNBC
tv
eye 60
favorite 0
quote 0
and instead, cut out education or housing. those things trouble me deeply. and literally as i sat there in the caucus and learned what the decisions will be. as you said, extraordinarily important decisions crammed into a three-month period. delay wouldn't be an option because you have these new deadlines. and i really felt i wanted to insist to be there, because i deeply care. >> i would hate to send somebody in the job who has not been in to discuss of chained cpi, not at a time like this. thank you very much for joining me tonight. >> thank you, lawrence. >> we'll be back with more right after this. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] don't just reject convention. drown it out. introducing the all-new 2013 lexus ls f sport. an entirely new pursuit. introducing the all-new 2013 lexus ls f sport. is bigger than we think ... sometimelike the flu.fer from with aches, fever and chills- the flu's a really big deal. so why treat it like it's a little cold? there's something that works differently than over-the-counter remedies. prescription tamiflu attacks the flu virus
and instead, cut out education or housing. those things trouble me deeply. and literally as i sat there in the caucus and learned what the decisions will be. as you said, extraordinarily important decisions crammed into a three-month period. delay wouldn't be an option because you have these new deadlines. and i really felt i wanted to insist to be there, because i deeply care. >> i would hate to send somebody in the job who has not been in to discuss of chained cpi, not at a time like...
125
125
Jan 8, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 125
favorite 0
quote 0
alabama, everyone sort of ridicules the education of the school. >> which is not fair. >> they're up to 75%. they're not getting the same kids. and we've talked about off camera, notre dame gets the best of the best in terms of students and athletes put together. >> they do. they get the best -- i'm going to say because of their brand and they're so famous and so symbolically catholic. they get the best from the catholic high schools all around the country. >> right. >> i want to bring in cnbc's own distinguished notre dame alumni. most distinguished. her name is mary thompson. mary's coming to us from miami. first of all, good evening, mary. >> reporter: good evening to you, larry. wish you were here. it's been a great weekend. >> actually, i wish i were here too. i want to ask you, is god on notre dame's side tonight? how do you handicap this? >> well, the other night on notre dame's side -- so that for sure. >> how is the alabama side? in fact, step back a minute. what's the whole atmosphere there? is it tense? is it playful? is it just excitement and enthusiasm? how do you read i
alabama, everyone sort of ridicules the education of the school. >> which is not fair. >> they're up to 75%. they're not getting the same kids. and we've talked about off camera, notre dame gets the best of the best in terms of students and athletes put together. >> they do. they get the best -- i'm going to say because of their brand and they're so famous and so symbolically catholic. they get the best from the catholic high schools all around the country. >> right....
115
115
Jan 9, 2013
01/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 115
favorite 0
quote 0
they are being given amazing educations, they just haven't what? customers didn't like it. so why do banks do it? hello? hello?! if your bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello? ally bank. your money needs an ally. how did i know? well, i didn't really. see, i figured low testosterone would decrease my sex drive... but when i started losing energy and became moody... that's when i had an honest conversation with my doctor. we discussed all the symptoms... then he gave me some blood tests. showed it was low t. that's it. it was a number -- not just me. [ male announcer ] today, men with low t have androgel 1.62% (testosterone gel). the #1 prescribed topical testosterone replacement therapy, increases testosterone when used daily. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child, or signs in a woman, which may include changes in body hair or a large increase in acne, possibly due to accidental exposure. men with breast cancer or who
they are being given amazing educations, they just haven't what? customers didn't like it. so why do banks do it? hello? hello?! if your bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello? ally bank. your money needs an ally. how did i know? well, i didn't really. see, i figured low testosterone would decrease my sex drive... but when i started losing energy and became moody... that's when i had an honest conversation with my doctor. we discussed all the symptoms... then...
97
97
tv
eye 97
favorite 0
quote 0
the for-profit education company apollo continues to report declining enrollment, not good, the stock is down. big name you know, unexpected profits at wd-40, up. and more money processing global payments, that's up nicely, and the datea storage company expecs more in the future, it's up quite nicely, too. microsoft sold 60 million licenses for windows operating system, in the last week. i own microsoft, it's up 9 cents. the dow industrials up 50 points as we speak. i've got more proof that a government will tax you no matter what you do. buy a fuel efficient car, try to save gas and help the environment and they'll still tax you. you really can't make this stuff up. we'll deal with it next and look at this quote. [ male announcer ] at scottrade, we believe the more you know, the better you trade. so we have ongoing webinars and interactive learning, plus, in-branch seminars at over 500 locations, where our dedicated support teams help you know more so your money can do more. [ rodger ] at scottrade, seven dollar trades are just the start. our teams have the information you want when
the for-profit education company apollo continues to report declining enrollment, not good, the stock is down. big name you know, unexpected profits at wd-40, up. and more money processing global payments, that's up nicely, and the datea storage company expecs more in the future, it's up quite nicely, too. microsoft sold 60 million licenses for windows operating system, in the last week. i own microsoft, it's up 9 cents. the dow industrials up 50 points as we speak. i've got more proof that a...
65
65
Jan 10, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWS
tv
eye 65
favorite 0
quote 0
since the dawn of time and then you have a black man saying racist comments against another successful educated black ma
since the dawn of time and then you have a black man saying racist comments against another successful educated black ma
79
79
Jan 5, 2013
01/13
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 79
favorite 0
quote 0
she was struck by the taliban because of her advocacy for girls' education. we start with ski jumping in sports. an austrian has won the third leg in the four hills tournament. he is looking good to retain his four hills crown prepared heading into the -- his four hills crown. heading into the final round on sunday. >> defended his claim to the four hills ground in outstanding fashion. his jobs as sealed a convincing win for the 22-year-old -- his jumps sealed a convincing win for the 22-year-old austrian. >> it is absolutely incredible to win at home. the crowd is going wild. it is one of those special moments. you just have to enjoy it. >> the day was not so special for the norwegian brought to the second job. a mistake -- who botched the second jump. a mistake ever crossed in the overall win. >> i cannot be too disappointed. i have to fight back, and then after that, let me see how my fate looks. it is like this or like this. >> and from germany, fourth input -- fourth place overall. >> to stockard outcome signing a -- and to soccer now, signing a deal wit
she was struck by the taliban because of her advocacy for girls' education. we start with ski jumping in sports. an austrian has won the third leg in the four hills tournament. he is looking good to retain his four hills crown prepared heading into the -- his four hills crown. heading into the final round on sunday. >> defended his claim to the four hills ground in outstanding fashion. his jobs as sealed a convincing win for the 22-year-old -- his jumps sealed a convincing win for the...
190
190
Jan 5, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 190
favorite 0
quote 0
that's worth noting, the revenues from the expanded work force go into good community development and education and schools. >> i love the conceit of well, we're just making the movie so we can start a conversation. >> right. >> in fact, we have been having this conversation as a country. we have been -- there have been hearings held everywhere. studies done all over the place. just journalism done. the conversation is on going and the conclusion more or less is that, hey, this looks like a pretty good technology. we are putting safeguards on it to make sure we're not poisoning wells. >> people are working. >> the horse is out of the barn on fracking. that's the deal. this movie won't stop it. the keystone pipeline, the liberals, the democrats are trying to stop the keystone pipeline, guess what? that horse is also out of the barn and it's going to go through. >> i think they should do all of the above. i think they ought to put wind farms all through the nantucket sound where i spend every single august. >> there's hope for you yet, jimmy williams. >> and guess what? i don't care if it kills a
that's worth noting, the revenues from the expanded work force go into good community development and education and schools. >> i love the conceit of well, we're just making the movie so we can start a conversation. >> right. >> in fact, we have been having this conversation as a country. we have been -- there have been hearings held everywhere. studies done all over the place. just journalism done. the conversation is on going and the conclusion more or less is that, hey,...
218
218
Jan 12, 2013
01/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 218
favorite 0
quote 0
we can be talking about education, programs that are going to be cut and we're not doing it. >> the realness -- let's establish the realness here first. if they do go over -- if they don't vote to raise the debt ceiling, there will be consequences. >> absolutely. >> there's no disagreement about that, right? >> clearly. >> yeah. >> one of the arguments that republicans and sort of apologists for the house gop frequently make is that well, you know, this whole idea of a default and we've taken ten times more revenue every day than we pay in interest payments which is not technically true. there are days we don't take in as much revenue as there are interest payment that's day p it's a discussion about whether we're going to pay past promises or not. let's say we wer're not going t default on the system, we're a rich country debating are we going to honor our promise that's we've already made which is already preposterous. it's not this super soaker-nerf thing. it's a real threat of not paying our bills. this is a real situation. >> it is a real threat? >> you know, i think that it certainly n
we can be talking about education, programs that are going to be cut and we're not doing it. >> the realness -- let's establish the realness here first. if they do go over -- if they don't vote to raise the debt ceiling, there will be consequences. >> absolutely. >> there's no disagreement about that, right? >> clearly. >> yeah. >> one of the arguments that republicans and sort of apologists for the house gop frequently make is that well, you know, this whole...
156
156
Jan 11, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 156
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> thank you for bringing us up to speed and educating us on some of this today. we'd love to have you in studio, maybe talk a little bit more about how you've been hiring and how things are impacting. come back again. >> thank you. >> coming up the faa set to announce a special review of boeing's dreamliner. we will ask an analyst about itu power consumption in china, n impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. with investment information, risks, fees and expenses living with moderate to semeans living with pain.is it could also mean living with joint damage. help relieve the pain and stop the damage with humira, adalimumab. for many adults with moder
. >> thank you for bringing us up to speed and educating us on some of this today. we'd love to have you in studio, maybe talk a little bit more about how you've been hiring and how things are impacting. come back again. >> thank you. >> coming up the faa set to announce a special review of boeing's dreamliner. we will ask an analyst about itu power consumption in china, n impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in...
365
365
Jan 10, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 365
favorite 0
quote 0
they could literally do a reset as our friend herb says that would be like apollo and itt educational. that would be your nightmare. and otherwise the company is making a lot of money. >> andrew, given your experience with those two guy, do you have an opinion that you would share? >> we were talking about it yesterday. my accepts is that when bill ackman is successful, it's a grand slam. but when he's unsuccessful, he sometimes strikes out. dan lobe more generally has a greater consistency to it. the ultimate results may not be that different, but it makes it harder in my mind to therefore make a judgment, so i'm probably with jim in terms of throwing up my hands. but that's my quick analysis. >> i have some hong kong dollar calls that i still would like to sell either one of you guys. >> people like canadian pacific this morning. >> how about your partnership interest in that target -- >> i got some of that, too, along with my hong kong dollar options. >> if you're a rino, you did not mean the horrible neighborhood comment to make a judgment. i think that your video analysis was imp
they could literally do a reset as our friend herb says that would be like apollo and itt educational. that would be your nightmare. and otherwise the company is making a lot of money. >> andrew, given your experience with those two guy, do you have an opinion that you would share? >> we were talking about it yesterday. my accepts is that when bill ackman is successful, it's a grand slam. but when he's unsuccessful, he sometimes strikes out. dan lobe more generally has a greater...
209
209
Jan 9, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 209
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> i like that, education the conversation from twitter -- >> we've -- >> on air. >> exactly. that's what we're doing. >> it's interesting. we have seen the dollar rallying. the question is will it last, tell become a theme for 2013. >> exactly. >> a couple of other things we'll explore. the latest news in tech from sin city. the consumer electronics show is getting into full swing. we'll also be live on the ground in madrid as spanish banking giants meet with unions about job cuts. >>> and ubs executives testifying on the stands and culture of the swiss bank. >>> then we'll head to detroit for the latest on boeing after fuel leaks and a fire involving their 787 dreamliners and a boston airport. >> and oil, as well. >>> asia demand is growing, the oil price may act as a break in the world economy. the energy revolution will have a global impact in oil flows toward asia. and the global shift is underpinned by huge energy investments. we are going to be talking about u.s. energy. >> yeah -- exactly. we're also seeing reports about how u.s. oil import will be at the lowest in 25
. >> i like that, education the conversation from twitter -- >> we've -- >> on air. >> exactly. that's what we're doing. >> it's interesting. we have seen the dollar rallying. the question is will it last, tell become a theme for 2013. >> exactly. >> a couple of other things we'll explore. the latest news in tech from sin city. the consumer electronics show is getting into full swing. we'll also be live on the ground in madrid as spanish banking giants...
199
199
Jan 9, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 199
favorite 0
quote 0
education, health care. just one example is today people know more about their cars than they do their bodies which is kind of shocking. you get in the car and get the data and information and time to go to the shop. you have no idea when your body needs to go in to the shop. you wait until you get sick. quantified self and monitoring and analyzing themselves is going to be a huge trend. >> do you -- does the notion of hardware interest you much at all? we hear about wearable computers. goog wl the glasses. >> hardware is the word hard. hardware is tough. it's capital intensive and you have inventory issues. we love software and virtual businesses and marketplaces. we love it when you can go like this and fix a bug and look at hardware and software is where the action is. >> you have a favorite child of them all in. >> i love them all. love them all. you know, i think, you know, you can't -- cannot not like twitter. tumblr looks fantastic. we have a company on the west coast to change the way video is advert
education, health care. just one example is today people know more about their cars than they do their bodies which is kind of shocking. you get in the car and get the data and information and time to go to the shop. you have no idea when your body needs to go in to the shop. you wait until you get sick. quantified self and monitoring and analyzing themselves is going to be a huge trend. >> do you -- does the notion of hardware interest you much at all? we hear about wearable computers....